Sugar Shortage Sparks Family Rationing Debate
Editorial notes sugar bowl division to curb excess use as shortages bite East wartime imports. It cites government limits, calls for centralized control, and criticizes misused canning quotas amid charges of graft and black market diversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Tha
Euype
Food Investigation Committee
House of Rrepesentatives
Clinton P. Anderson
Serrevery
Agriculture
War Food Administration
Spain
Christian Science Monitor
Proper Harness Care Instructions From Historic Ad
The text outlines keeping a harness in repaired and pliable condition through regular washing and oiling. It specifies a historical oil mix using neat’s foot oil turpentine petrolatum lamp black, with steps to combine and melt components to produce a preserving oil for harnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neat
Motor Vehicle Registrations Drop in 1942 43
Nearly four million motor vehicles were taken out of use in 1942 and 1943 and have not been replaced, according to registration statistics compiled by the Public Roads administration of the Federal Works agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Roads Administration
Federal Works Agency
Remembering a fallen soldier and the home front bonds
A wartime appeal recalls Private Ken Miller of Greensburg Kansas who prayed for his family and buddies in a foxhole. The piece urges readers to support the Fourth War Loan to demonstrate backing for fighting sons and their sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken Miller
Greensburg
Kan
Two Jima
Miller
Kabul’s Quiet Rise as Afghan Capital and Trade Hub
The National Geographic notes Kabul sits about 100 miles west of the Khyber Pass, long isolated yet increasingly modern with electric lights, telephones, autos, and factories turning out soap, shoes, and cloth. Prewar population nears 120,000 with foreigners including Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panttels
Kabul
Jiles
Kabul Meer
Khyber Pass
Cateh Fry Todla
Afghanistan
Gevne
National Geographic Society
National Geographic
Syria
China
Cotton Laminates Show Postwar Plastic Potential
A Department of Agriculture study outlines how cotton could bolster laminated plastics. It notes one inch sheets may use up to 70 layers of eight ounce duck or 150 layers of four ounce print cloth with resin. Cotton fabrics served as filler or reinforcement during wartime, aiding strength and moldability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Danish Folk High Schools Foster Personality Over Skills
Danish folk high schools educate youths aged 18 to 24 to awaken character and responsibility rather than impart information. About one third of Denmark’s farmers have spent five months in these private rural schools with no entrance or final exams. Curricula emphasize culture, non vocational subjects, singing and gymnastics, taught largely by lecture. students share a communal life with the school head and his wife, in a deeply religious but non denominational setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Cattle Carcass Condemnations Rise Over Years
The record notes beef carcass condemnations for pericarditis and abscesses under federal meat inspection from 1940, 1993, and 1913, with losses totaling about 249000 in 1993 and 1600000 in 1913. It cites observations of metallic objects in cattle slaughtered in Chicago and Omaha, including wires and nails found in livers of a notable share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Omaha
Wash Machine Preparation Tips
Prep the washer by leveling it for stability and comfortable height. Some models use caster cups to prevent movement. If stored cold, lubricants may stiffen. warm the unit indoors a few hours or let the tub hold warm water for an hour before use. Do not pour hot water into a cold porcelain enamel tub to avoid cracking.
Farm War News Urges Farmers to Boost Meat Production
Wartime report details plan to curb meat shortages by raising poultry, increasing hogs, and marketing cattle early. Prices on broilers and fryers rise July 1, while cattle and calves are urged to reach the 1945 slaughter goal of 37 million head. Surplus farm equipment will be allocated to areas with production shortfalls, with Triple-A certificates required for trucks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WU. S
WEA
WFA
Chicago
Surplus Property Board
Department of Commerce
Farmers and Farmers’ Cooperative Associations
Cealers
OPA Explains Reason For Shoe Shortage
The OPA states supply limits stem from wartime leather use across the military and industry. Shoes, boots, and gear consume large amounts of leather while rationed footwear remains available in limited styles. Consumers urged to repair shoes and buy non rationed pairs if possible. Weather and local events are noted alongside community notices and obituaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Sawyer
Opa
Sinc
Ratilon Books
Bel
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